Spencer Pencil Arts

15/04/2026

26/03/2026

I will be here on 11-12 April, check flyer for more details

Brushes up, cups raised 🥂come create, chill, and make unforgettable memories

Come and enjoy a beautiful afternoon of creativity, culture, and connection as we celebrate Denu Nugoryiyi-Zá through art, traditional treats, exciting games, and great company.

🗓 Date: Sat. 11th & Sun. 12th April 2026
⏰ Time: 12:00 PM
📍 Venue: Denu Swanzy Beach ,
🎨 Painters : Ghc150 per paint

What to expect:
🎨 Sip & Paint Session
🍲 Tasty Traditional Treats
🎁 Exciting Games

Be ready to empower, create, and celebrate!

23/03/2026

Luckily, I’m an artist, because right now I wouldn’t know how to cope with everything happening in the world. It’s difficult to explain, but when I paint, I’m able to process my negative emotions like anger and fear. With every layer I add and every brushstroke I make, I feel more liberated.

How are you, my fellow artists?
Are you also grateful to have your art in these troubled times?
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23/03/2026

The Current State Of The World 🌎
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21/03/2026

I woke up this morning thinking about a question an artist friend asked me last night. The quesrion was; ‘Do you love everything you create?’ I’ve been asked this a million times. Lol But never really had a straight answer. I would often go around the bush, and talked about the process and such. But not last night. Last night the words just flew out of my mouth. ‘I don’t have to love it, i just have to get it done!’

I realized when I said that statement, the power I gave myself! Tremendous creative power! I live by that rule, and I also found out most pros out there do too.

It made me think about how burdened so many of us are at the thought of creation. We forgot that the act of creation is the joy itself, and not always the end result. As a matter of fact, the end result is out of our hands.

I hope that this post reached someone who needed to hear this. Stay the course my friends!

08/03/2026

In life, value is often connected to scarcity. When something is always available, people begin to take it for granted. The same principle applies to people, relationships, time, and even talent.

When you make yourself too accessible—always available, always responding instantly, always sacrificing your priorities—you may unintentionally reduce how others perceive your worth. People begin to assume that your time, energy, and presence require no effort to obtain. What once felt special slowly becomes ordinary.

This doesn’t mean you should become distant or cold. Instead, it means understanding the importance of boundaries. Your time is valuable. Your attention is valuable. Your presence is valuable. When you protect these things, people learn to respect them.

Accessibility without limits can lead to exhaustion, disappointment, and imbalance in relationships. But when you value yourself enough to create space—space for your work, growth, peace, and personal goals—you remind others that your presence is something to be appreciated, not expected.

True value is not built by constantly proving yourself or being available for everyone. It is built by knowing your worth, protecting your time, and allowing people to earn access to the best parts of you.

Sometimes, stepping back is not arrogance.
It is self-respect.

01/03/2026

HAPPY NEW MONTH FAMILY

Stay blessed 🤍🙏🏽

28/02/2026

In 2009, British artist Stephen Wiltshire took a helicopter flight over Manhattan.

The flight lasted only 20 to 30 minutes.

He did not take notes.
He did not take photos.

He simply looked.

Then he landed and began to draw.

From memory, he started recreating the entire New York City skyline.

The drawing stretched nearly 19 feet long. Over several days at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, he stood before a massive blank surface and slowly brought the city to life. Skyscraper after skyscraper. Window after window. Street after street.

Nothing in front of him.
Everything in his mind.

Stephen Wiltshire was diagnosed with autism as a child. He was mostly nonverbal until around age five. But even as a young boy, he showed an extraordinary ability to draw. More than that, he could remember what he saw with astonishing precision.

As he worked, people gathered to watch.

Architects studied the details. The proportions were right. The angles were exact. The tiny features on rooftops and facades were carefully placed. Entire blocks appeared exactly where they should be. Many people call his memory photographic, though that word is informal and not a medical term.

What feels impossible is simply how he works.

One short flight.

One long sheet of paper.

An entire city, rebuilt from memory.

And Manhattan was not the only one.

Wiltshire has created massive skyline drawings of Tokyo, Rome, and London the same way. He studies a city from above for a brief time. Then he returns to the ground and redraws it, piece by piece, as if the skyline never left his sight.

His work has been shown around the world. Crowds continue to stand in quiet disbelief as lines turn into landmarks.

What most people see for minutes, he remembers in miles.

Line by line, tower by tower, memory becomes something that feels almost superhuman.

And the city rises again.

25/02/2026

Commission pencil drawing ✍️
Graphite on Eggshell Paper

23/02/2026

As long as you’re still alive, you’re on track.
Always say a prayer and make a move🙏🏽🤍

Cc 📸